CLAEKE  &  STEPHENSON'S 


NEW  YORK 


(FIFTH     EDITI OS .  } 


Entered  according  to  Act  of  Congress,  in  the  rear  1862,  by 
Clarke  k  Stephenson,  in  the  Clerk  s  Office  of  the  District 
Court  of  the  United  States  for  the  Southern  District  of  New  York. 


NEW  YORK: 

FRENCH  &  WHEAT,  PRINTERS, 
No.    18   ANN  STREET 


Schieffelin  Bro's  &  Co. 

Importers  and  Jobbers  of 

DRUGS, 

INDIGO,  CORKS,  SPONGES, 

Fancy  Goods, 

PERFUMERY,   &c,  &c. 

1 70  &  172  William  St. 

NEW  YORK. 

^crs.  sola's  ! 

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"W3VT-  T.  PEEK, 


WM.  T.  PEEK. 


Botanic  and  Thomsoniah  Medicises:      £oftmi(  £  (fbomsonian  Ptbithus, 

,V«.  !)S  John  Street,  98  JOHN  ST.,  NEW  YORK. 

T.ldenTco.J        Kf^^  ^©iUE.  AaENTFOHraDENa[co. 


W  M  .  T.  PEEK, 

BOTANIC  AND  THOMSONIAN 
98  John  Street,  N.  Y. 

AGENT    FOR    T  I  L  D  E  N  •  &  CO. 


WM.  T.  PEEK, 

BOTANIC   &  THOMSONIAI 

o»  X»An  8frwt,        NEW  YORK. 


PETER  COOPER* 

CLARIFIED 

ARTICLE 


Calves'  Foot  Jelly,  Blade  Mange,  Ti 
anil  Wine  Jellies, 

jELLiFYiWG  PRESERVES 


PETER  0OOPER, 

•  V».  17  Burling  Slip. 

NEW 


THE  AMERICAN 

SOLIDIFIED  MILK  CO. 

Agency  <:i  #.i/«i7i/  Sfr««, 

Tm  loon irom  Broodm;,  NEW  YORK. 

CONDENSE D  CREAM 
CASSA  BROMA, 

COCOA  MILK  SiJOAR. 

Tin  or  Con*.   A  superior  Article. 


Needham's  celebrated  Patent  Improved  Breast  Pumps  and  Nipple  Shields 
B.  B.  &  J.  HAGERTY,  No.'  8  Piatt  St.,  N.  Y. 


TOBACCO,  TWINE. 

co  O  | 


84  Maiden  Lane,  and  17  Cedar  St..  New  York. 
MACHINE  PAPER  BAGS. 

PH.  FRED.  SCHUSTER, 

IMPORTER.  OF 

FANCY  PAPER  LITHOGRAPHS, 

Labels,  Borders, 

O  _  vlSTAMENTS,  ScC 

I'APKK  BOXES, 

a:i  Jftaiden  Lane, 

(or«r<iM.)  N33TW  yOBK. 


TO  GTXIDE. 


Page. 

Amusements,  places  of  13 

Banks     9 

City  Railroads...   13 

Commissioners  of  Police  3 

Courts,  location  of   3 

Custom  House   7 

Distances,  table  of   5 

Exchanges   7 

Express  Companies   7 


Page. 

Eerri  es   11 

Freight  and  Trans.  Cos.  31 

Hack  Charges    3 

Hotels   9 

Piers,  location  oi   17 

Places  of  Interest  11,  15 

Post  Offices                    5,  7 

Railroad  Trains  23,  25,  27,  29 


INDEX  TO  ADVERTISEMENTS. 


Page. 

Axle  Grease    8 

Blank  Books  &  Station- 
ery, p.  3,  cover  

Billiard    Tables,  hack 

Cover. 
Baskets,  Cane,  &  Wil- 
low Ware   12 

Brushes    16 

Boot  &  Shoe  Eind'gs  16,  28,  31 

Boots  and  Shoes   28 

Chemical  Works   8 

Chandeliers, Lamps, &c.  12,  32 

Crockery   20 

Carriage  Fur'ng  Goods  18 
Coal  Oil  Pyrometers...  22 

Corks    22 

Druggists,  wholesale..  14 
Drugs,  p.  2  cover,  hack 
of  map. 

Dental  Materials   18 

Drv  Goods,  &c   6,  30 

Furs  and  Skins   20 

Glass   -   4 

Glassware    16 

Glass  Signs  and  Drug- 
gists' Labels..   14 

Gelatine,  &c,  back  of 
Map. 


Page. 

Hardware,  Cutlery,  &c.  12 

India  Goods,  &c__   10 

Lanterns,  Railroad,  &c.  24 
Lithographing,  back  of 
map. 

Military,  Naval  &  Scien- 
tific Books   26 

Metal  Show  Cases   18 

Medicine,  Botanic  and 
Thomsonian,  back  of 
map. 

Needles,  Eish  Hooks,&c.l2,  24 

Oval  Frames...   2 

Patents,  Am.  &  For...  32 
Photographic  Albums.   1  4 

Paper,  Twine,  &c   16 

Paint  Brushes,  ...  14 

Silverware    24 

Shirts,  Neck  'lies,  &c.  20 
Solidified  Milk,  back  of 
map. 

Tinware   24 

Tooth  Soap,  page  3  cov. 
Tobacco  and  T  w  i  n  e  , 

back  of  map. 
Umbrellas,  p.  2,  cover. 
"White  Lead,  p.  3,  cover. 


2 

GARDNER  &  CO., 


THE  LARGEST 

Wholesale  Manufacturers  of 

OVAL  FRAMES 

— FOR— 

LOOKING  GLASSES, 
PORTRAITS, 

PHOTOGRAPHS,  &C. 
STOBE : 

do.  110  Bowery,  near  Grand  St,, 

FACTORY  r 

Nos.  191  &  193  f  hrystie  Street, 

(I.  W.  DEWELS.  i     hew  rmm. 


NEW  YORK  CITY  GUIDE. 


Population  op  New  York  City  850,000. 

Mayor— George  Opdyke.        Office— Room  No,  6,  City  Hall. 

Commissioners  of  Police. 

James  Bowen,  President. 

Thos.  0.  Acton  

John  G.  Bergen  Treasurer. 

Seth  C.  Hawley  Chief  Clerk. 

John  A.  Kennedy   -Sup't  of  Police. 

Daniel  Carpenter  Inspector. 

George  W.  Dieks   " 

James  Leonard   " 

Horace  A.  Bliss  Clerk  to  Inspectors. 

Richard  Scott  Property  Clerk. 

For  information,  inquire  at  Police  Headquarters,  413 

Broome  Street.   

Location  of  tlie  Courts. 

Supreme  Court  32  Chambers  Street. 

Superior  Court  Chambers,  cor.  Centre  Street. 

Common  Pleas   2d  Fioor,  City  Hall. 

Marine  Court  32  Chambers  Street. 

Oyer  and  Terminer  _  32  Chambers  Street. 

General  Sessions  32  Chambers  Street. 

Special  Session  _  Centre  and  Leonard. 

U.  S.  Circuit  Court   39  Chambers  Street. 

U.  S.  District  Court   39  Chambers  Stieet. 


Hack  Charges  in  tlie  City  of  New  York. 

For  conveying  a  passenger  any  distance  not  exceeding  one 
mile,  50  cents  ;  two  passengers  the  same  distance,  75  cents, 
or37>2  cents  each;  every  additional  passenger,  37)£  cents, 
any  distance  exceeding  a  mile,  and  within  two  miles,  75 
cents,  and  for  every  additional  passenger,  37  XA  cents. 

For  conveying  one  or  more  passengers  to  Harlem  and  re- 
turning:, with  the  privilege  of  remaining  three  hours,  $5  ;  or 
to  the  High  Bridge,  $5,  with  the  same  privilege. 

For  the  use  of  a  llackney-Coaeh  or  Carriage  by  the  hour, 
with  one  or  more  passengers,  with  the  privilege  of  going  from 
place  to  place,  and  stopping  as  often  as  may  be  required,  $1 
per  hour. 

In  all  cases  where  the  hiring  of  a  Hackney- Coach  or  Car- 
riage is  not  at  the  time  thereof  specified  to  be  by  the  day  or 
hour,  it  shall  be  deemed  to  be  by  the  mile. 

Children  between  two  and  fourteen  years  of  age,  half-price 
is  only  to  be  charged;  children  under  two  years,  no  charge. 

Whenever  a  Hackney- Coach  or  Carriage  shall  be  detained, 
excepting  as  aforesaid,  the  owner  or  driver  shall  be  allowed 
at  the  rate  of  75  cents  per  hour. 

Every  driver  or  owner  of  a  Hackney-Coach,  Carriage,  or 
-Cab,  shall  carry,  transport,  and  convey  in  and  upon  his 
Coach,  Carriage,  or  Cab,  in  addition  to  the  person  or  persons 


#  4 

§ hotaflvaplw  Albums; 

OF 

CELEBRATED  AMERICANS ! 

STEREOSCOPES  &  VIEWS* 

The  head-quarters  lor  these  Beautiful  Goods  are 

EDWARD  &  HENRY  T.  ANTHONY, 
501  jsno^sn  n\i  r, 

(3  Doors  from  St.  Nicholas  Hotel.) 
Manufacturers  of  Photographic  Materials. 

G-LASS!  GLASS!  GLASS ! 

JOHN  H.  POILLON, 

IMPORTER  AND  DEALER  IX 

FRENCH  AND  AMERICAN 

Wimtiw,  (touch  &  § tctiut 

GLASS! 

The  largest  sizss  constantly  on  hand,  cut  and  packed  to 
n'der  at  the  shortest  notice.  Also, 

DOUBLE  THICKNESS  GLASS 

For  Store  Fronts,  Car  Windows,  &e. 

I  JOHN  H.  POILLON, 
68  .Hurray  St.,    jNJ£  y/  UM, 

First  door  below  College  Place. 


CLARKE  AND  STEPHEXSOX's  xfcw  YORK  CITY  GFIDE.  5 


therein,  one  trunk,  valise,  saddle-bag,  carpet-bag,  portman- 
teau, or  box,  it'  he  be  required  to  do  so,  for  each  passenger, 
without  charge  or  compensation  therefor  ;  but  for  every 
trunk  or  other  such  articles  above  named,  more  than  one  for 
■each  passenger,  he  shall  be  entitled  to  the  sum  of  six  cents. 

In  case  of  disagreement  as  to  distance  or  price,  the  same 
shall  be  determined  by  the  .Mayor  (office  No.  6  City  Hall),  or 
Superintendent  of  Hackney  Coaches. 

In  case  of  dispute  or  difficulty,  persons  should  be  particu- 
lar to  get  the  number  of  the  vehicle,  and,  if  possible,  the 
name  of  the  driver  or  owner.  This  may  be  more  convenient- 
ly done  when  bargaining  for  the  coach. 


Distances  in  the  City  of  IV ew  York:. 


From  the 
Battei 3  . 

From  the 
E  xc  li  3.  Hire . 

From  the 
City  Hall. 

To 

Miles, 

Miles. 

Miles. 

H 

Rector  Street. 

A 

4 

Fulton  Street. 

% 

% 

City  Hall. 

1 

% 

4 

Leonard  Street. 

14 

1 

a 

Canal  Street. 

1% 

14 

% 

Spring  Street. 

1% 

2 

i% 

1 

Houston  Street. 

i% 

14 

4th  Street. 

2% 

2 

IK 

9th  Street. 

2A- 

24 

1% 

14th  Street. 

2% 

2A 

2 

19th  Street. 

3 

2% 

24 

24th  Street. 

34 

3 

2>2' 

29th  Street. 

sy2 

34 

2% 

34th  Street. 

3% 

sy2 

3 

38th  Street. 

4 

3% 

34 

44th  Street. 

44 

4 

3% 

49th  Street. 

4X 

^4 

3% 

54th  Street. 

±A 

4 

58th  Street. 

i* 

4* 

44 

63d  Street. 

54 

5 

±A 

68th  Street. 

5% 

54 

4% 

73d  Street. 

5% 

5 

78th  Street. 

6 

5% 

54 

83d  Street. 

6^ 
§A 

6 

5A 

88th  Street. 

Q4 

b% 

93d  Street. 

GA 

6 

97th  Street. 

7 

6% 

G4 

102d  Street. 

14 

7 

$A 

107th  Street. 

1A 

'  74 

6% 

112th  Street. 

1\ 

1A 

7 

117th  Street. 

8 

IX 

74 

121st  Street. 

$4 

8 

1A 

126th  Street, 

General  Post  Office. 

For  Advertised  Letters,  see  Saturday's  Herald. 
Postmaster— Abram  AYakeman. 

Situated  on  Nassau  Street,  between  Liberty  and  Cedar. 

Hours,  from  1st  of  April  to  30th  of  September— half  past 
7  A.  M.,  to  7  P.  M.  ;  from  1st  of  October  to  31st  March,  quar- 
ter of  8  A.  M.,  to  6 A  P-  M.  Sundays,  from  9  A.  M.  to  10  A. 
M.,  and  from  VIA  to  IA  P.  M. 


•  6 


CASH 

IP  it  Y  V  IPO  i*S, 

80  &  82  Chambers  St. 

NEAK  BROADWAY. 

HAVILAND  &  LINDSLEY 

Inform  Merchants  looking  for  JOES  in  DBY  GOODS,  that 
they  still  continue  their  OLD  find  FAVORITE  style  of  buy- 
ing JOB  LOTS  of  CHEAP  GOODS,  and  selling 'them  at*  a 
SMALL  ADVANCE  for  CASH.  In  addition,  they  always 
have  on  hand  a  full  assortment  of 

IMPORTED  DRESS  GOODS 

STAPLE  DOMESTICS, 


Orientals, 
Paramatas, 
Bombazines, 
AVool  DeLiaine?, 
De  Beges, 
Alpaeas,  &c. 


Prints, 

Brown  and  Bleached 

Mieetings, 
Flannels, 
Denims, 
Stripes,  &e. 


CASHMERE,  STELLA,  CAMELIA,  &  BRCCHE 
SHAWLS, 

Just  received,  500  pieces  of  the  favorite  brand  of 

"NEW  LOOM  BLACK  SILK." 

The  highest  Lustred,  most  Durable,  &  Cheapest  in  li  e  >!aiket. 

A  PULL  STOCK  OF 

WHITE  GOODS. 

JOB  LOTS  constantly  received  Ircm 
AUCTION. 

80  &  82  Chambers  St. 


Clarke  and  stephenson's  new  tork  city  guide. 


BRANCH  STATIONS. 

k  —129  Spring  Street. 

13—4.^9  Grand  Street. 

C — Fourth,  corner  West  12th. 

D  — Uible  House. 

E — 568  E ghth  Avenue. 

F — 408  Third  Avenue. 

G    1259  Broadway. 
The  Inland  Postage,  which  must  be  prepaid  for  3000  miles 
or  under,  upon  single  letters  of  half  an  ounce,  is  3  ceuts ; 
double  letters,  of  one  ounce,  twice  and  treble ;  one-and-a- 
half  ounce  letters  these  rates. 

Letters  for  California  and  Oregon,  10  cents.  Dispatched 
twice  a  day  by  the  overland  route.   City  letters,  1  cent. 


Custom  House. 

Corner  of  Exchange  Place  and  Wall. 


Merchants'  Exchange, 

Corner  of  Broadway  and  Thames  Street. 


Corn  Exchange. 

14  South. 


\ew  York:  Produce  Exchange. 

Corner  Pearl  and  Whitehall. 


Telegraph  Lines  and  Branch  Lines. 

American  Telegraph  Company,  145  Broadway  &  25  William. 
Now  Y  a**  an  I  E\e  R.  H,.,  foot  of  Daine,  cor. 145  Broadw  iy. 
New  York,  Albany,  Buffalo,  and  for  all  Western  Cities,  145 
Broadway. 

Astor  House.  Everett  House. 

Metropolitan  Hotel.  M*d  son  Square  P.  O. 

L  ifar^e  H  >use.  F.fth  Avenue  Hotel. 

New  York  Hotel.  Allerton's  Hotel. 

Brooklyn,  269  Washington  Street. 
Fort  Hamilton,  Church's  store. 


Express  Companies. 

Adams  Express,  59,  and  442  Broadway. 
Anvor.can  Express,  61  Hudson  and  124  Broadway. 
Austin  &  Baldwin's  European  Express,  72  Broadway. 
Bro  >klvn  Express,  66  Cortlandt  Street. 
Budd's*  Newark  Express,  66  Cortlandt  Street. 
California  Express  Co.,  84  Broadway. 
Central  Express  Co.,  162  Broadway. 
Hirden's,  74,  and  442  Broalway. 
Htrnden's  Express  Co.,  76  Broadway. 
H  ivana  Express,  78  Broadway. 
Hope  Express,  162  Broadwav. 
K  'nnedy's  City  Express,  58  William  Street. 
Kinsley,  72  and  412  Broadway. 
Long  Island  Express,  74  Broadway. 
National  Express,  74  and  416  Broadway. 
New  Jersey  Express  Co.,  442  Broadway  and  foot  Cort- 
landt Street. 
Pullen's  Express,  7  Tryon  Bow. 


8 


Established  14  Years.  J  Thoma.  Andrew.  . 

THOMAS  ANDREWS  &  CO., 

IMPORTERS  &  MANUFACTURERS, 
JTos.  136  $  138  Cedar  St., 

CHEMICAL  WORKS,      i        "  Excelsior  Steam  Mills," 
46  to  58  Morgan  Street, }    „        _    .  „T~ 

jersey  city.        S  N«»  West  Street,  S KM  YORK. 

Newcastle  Bi  Carb.  Soda,  Original  1121b.  kegs,  or  packed  to- 
order,  in  Papers  or  Boxes.  The  "Friars'  Goose"  BiCarb.  So- 
da, our  own  make,  in  any  desired  style  or  shape  of  package. 
44  Dietetic,"  "  Paragon, "'"Excelsior,"  "Gold  Medallion,"  re- 
fined, and  Soda  Baleeratus.  "Excelsior"  Yeast  Powder,  best 
in  use,  1  lb.,  8,  6,  4  oz.  cans,  boxes,  1  to  12  doz.,  or  bbls. 
Cream  Tartar,  perfectly  pure,  best,  in  1  lb.,  10  to  60 

lb.  boxes,  bbls.  or  crystals.  Newcastle  or  American  Sal  Soda 
in  casks,  new  or  old  kegs,  or  by  the  ton,  or  any  quantity.  So- 
da Ash,  Kurtz,  Laing's,  II.  &  E.,  Gamble's,  Johnson's,  and 
other  Brands,  ditferent  Tests.  Caustic  Soda,  in  iron  casks, 
Concentrated  Lye,  Bleaching  Powders,  Soap  Powder,  Salt 
Petre,  Prepared  Potash,  Rice  Flour,  Pot  and  Pearl  Ashes,  in 
jars  of  any  size,  or  otherwise.  Indigo  :  Caraccas,  Madras, 
Manilla,  other  Grades,  neatly  put  up  as  ordered,  or  original. 
"Warranted,"  "Superior,"  "First  Quality"  and  "Extra' 
Cream  Tartar,  guaranteed. 

Wholesale  Trade  Only-All  Coods  Warranted- 


Manhattan  Grease  Company, 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 

PATENT  AXLE  GREASE, 

For  Lubricating  Wagon  Axles, 

Mill  Gearing,  and 

Heavy  Bearings  of  all  descriptions. 

This  Grease  is  cheaper  and  much  superior  to 
any  other  Grease  in  use,  for  all  kinds  of  Wagon 
Axles,  and  is  not  affected  by  hot  or  cold  wea- 
ther, and  will  wear  twice  as  long  as  Lard.  Tal- 
low or  Oil — with  a 

SAVING  OF  ONE  HUNDRED  PER  CENT. 

Also,  Dealers  in  all  kinds  of  PAINTS,  Machinery 
and  Coal  OILS. 


*Vo.    29?   Pearl  Street,  JTete  l'orfr. 


"CLARKE  AND  STEPHENSON'S  NEW  YORK  CITY  GUIDE.  9 


Staten  Island  Express,  S.  I.  Ferry. 
Studley  Express  Co.,  Fourth  Avenue  and  27th  Street. 
United  States  Express,  84  and  416  Broadway. 
Wells,  Butterneld  &  Co.,  124  and  542  Broadway,  and  61 
Hudson. 

Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  84  Broadway. 

Westcott's  Express,  Broadway  and  10th  Street. 


Principal  Hotels. 

For  Hotel  Arrivals,  see  the  "Evening  Express." 
Astor  House,  Broadway,  corner  Yesey. 
Astor  Place,  733  Broadway. 
Brandreth,  Broadway,  corner  Canal. 
Brevoort,  11  Fifth  Avenue. 
Clarendon,  62  Union  Place. 
Dey  Street  House,  54  Dey. 
Earle's,  corner  Canal  and  Centre. 

Everett  House,  East  Seventeenth,  corner  Fourth  Ave. 

Fifth  Avenue,  Fifth  Avenue,  corner  West  Twenty  Third. 

Girard  House,  Chambers,  corner  West  Broadway^ 

Howard,  176  Broadway. 

International,  367  Broadway. 

Lafafge,  673  Broadway. 

Xabby  House,  58  Warren. 

Lovejoy's,  34  Park  Row. 

Manhatten,  7  Murray. 

Merchants',  41  Courtlandt. 

Metropolitan,  580  Broadway. 

National,  5  Courtlandt. 

New  York  Hotel,  721  Broadway. 

Pacific,  172  Greenwich. 

Prescott,  531  Broadway. 

St.  Dennis,  Broadway,  corner  West  Eleventh. 

St.  Germain,  Fifth  Avenue,  corner  East  Twenty  Second. 

St.  Nicholas,  515  Broadway. 

Smithsonian,  606  Broadway. 

•Stevens'  House,  25  Broadway. 

Sweeny's,  64  Chatham. 

United  States,  208  Water. 

Washington,  1  Broadway. 

Western,  13  Courtlandt.' 


Banks  of  the  City  of  New  York. 

The  Banks  are  opened  every  day,  from  10  A.  M.  to  3  P.  M., 
excepting  Sundays  and  holidays. 

American  Exchange  Bank,  128  Broadway. 

Artizan's  Bank,  117  Nassau. 

Atlantic  Bank,  146  Broadway. 

Bank  of  America,  46  Wall. 

Bank  of  Commerce,  Nassau,  corner  Cedar. 

3ank  of  New  York,  48  Wall. 

Bank  of  North  America,  44  Wall. 

Bank  of  the  Commonwealth,  15  Nassau. 

Bank  of  the  Republic,  Wall,  corner  Broadway. 

.Bank  of  the  State  of  New  York,  33  William. 

JBroadway  Bank,  237  Broadway. 

Bull's  Head  Bank,  314  Third  Avenue. 

Butchers  and  Drovers'  Bank,  124  Bowery. 

Chatham  Bank,  192  Broadway. 

Chemical  Bank,  270  Broadway. 

Citizen's  Bank,  58  Broadway. 


AT  FOUNTAIN'S 

INDIA  STORE, 

No.  653  Broadway, 


TVISW  YOHIv. 


Black  Pineapple, 
Check  Wash  Silks, 
Canton  China, 
Concan, 
Canton  Crapes, 
Colored  Satins, 
China  Vases, 
Crape  Shawls, 
China  Silks, 
Corah  Handkerch's, 
Figured  Satins, 
Grass  Linen, 
India  Pineapple, 
Kcsan  Soap, 
Madras  Hdk'chiefs, 
Xankeens, 
Pineapple  Cloths, 
Pongees, 
Rice  Paintings, 
Seersucker, 
Sarsnets, 

Silk  Handkerchiefs, 
Screens,  Junks, 
Seashore  Dry  Goods 
Turkish  Bags, 
Am.  Indian  Goods, 
Do.  Bark  Work, 
Do.  Bead  Work, 
Chessmen,  carved 
and  plain, 


Sinshews, 

Bogwood  Bracelets, 
Caywood  nut  do 
China  Tea  Sets, 
Do.  by  the  piece, 
Camphor  Trunks, 
Fancy  Curiosities, 
Fine  Grass  Linen, 
French  Fans, 
India  Feather  Fans, 
Lacquered  Plates, 
Luton  Silks, 
Manilla  Baskets, 
Newport  Dress  G'ds 
Mandarin  Silks, 
Paintings  on  Pith, 
Pineapple  Dress 

Goods, 
Pineapple  Bonnets, 
Real  Japanese  Silk* 
Kich  Canton  Fans, 
Silk  Camblet, 
Chinese  Feather 
Fans,  self  closing, 
(new), 
Chinese  Lanterns, 
India  Down  Fans, 
Indian  Moccasins, 
Japanese  Boxes, 
Japanese  Lanterns, 


Tussore  Silks, 
Am.  Indian  Fans, 
Camels  Hair  Shawls, 
Chinese  Cane  Chairs, 
Do.  Window  Shades, 
Do.  Caived  Pagodas, 
Carved  Olivestones, 
Shanghai  Silks, 
Em'gr  Linen  Skirts, 
F.nedo.  do.  Cambric 
Grass  Linen  Il'dk's, 
India  Madras  do. 
India  Mull  Muslins, 
, Ivory  Card  Cases, 
Japanese  Curiosities, 
Do.  Chmaware, 
Pineapple  Scarfs, 
Do.  Cravats, 
Real  Pineapple 
,  Dresses, 
Sandalwood  Fans, 
Do.  Card  Cases, 
Dc  Glove  Boxes, 
Do.  Bracelets, 
Do.  Tooth  Brushes, 
Moose  Hair  Work, 
Tea  Caddies, 
Tea  Poys, 
White  Pineapple, 
Wash  Silks,  &c,  &c. 


And  other  varieties  of  articles  from  China,  Japan,  Manilla, 
or  the  East  Indies,  not  to  be  found  elsewhere. 

Strangers  and  Merchants  are  invited  to  examine  the  above 
stock. 

American  Indian  Goods  of  the  most  novel  styles. 

Orders  from  the  Country  promptly  attended  to. 

FOUNTAIN  &  Co., 


Wholesale  and  Retail. 


653  Broadway, 


CLARKE  AXD  STEPHEXSOX'S  NEW  YORK  CITY  GUIDE. 


City  Bank,  52  Wall. 

Continental  Bank,  7  Nassau. 

Corn  Exchange  Bank,  13  William. 

Dry  Dock  Bank,  Avenue  I),  corner  Tenth. 

East  River  Bank,  680  Broadway. 

Fulton  Bank,  Pearl,  corner  Fulton. 

Greenwich  Bank,  402  Hudson. 

Grocer's  Bank,  59  Barclay. 

Hanover  Bank,  33  Nassau. 

Importers'  an  1  Traders'  Bank,  219  Broadway. 

Irving  Bank,  Greenwich,  corner  Warren. 

Manhattan  Bank,  40  Wall. 

Manufacturers'  and  Merchants'  Bank,  561  Broadway. 

Marine  Bank,  90  Wall. 

Market  Bank,  Pearl,  corner  Beekman. 

Mechanics'  Bank,  33  Wall. 

Mechanics'  Banking  Association,  38  Wall. 

Mechanics'  and  Traders',  153  Bowery. 

Mercantile  Bank,  182  Broadway. 

Merchants'  Bank,  42  Wall. 

Merchants'  Exchange  Bank,  185  Greenwich. 

Metropolitan  Bank,  108  Broadway. 

Nassau  Bank,  Nassau,  corner  Beekman. 

National  Bank,  36  Wall. 

New  York  County  Bank,  81  Eighth  Avenue. 

New  York  Exchange  Bank,  184  Greenwich. 

North  Pviver  Bank,  187  Greenwich. 

0  can  Bank,  Greenwich,  corner  Fulton. 

Oriental  Bank,  122  Bowery. 

Pacific  Bank,  470  Broadway. 

Park  B  ink,  Beekman,  corner  Theatre  Alley. 

People's  Bank,  395  Canal. 

Phoenix  Bank,  45  Wall. 

St.  Nicholas  Bank,  7  Wall. 

Seventh  Ward  Bank,  234  Pearl. 

Sho3  and  Leather  Bank,  271  Broadway. 

Tra  lemen's  Bank,  289  Broadway. 

Union  Bank,  34  Wall. 

Leather  Manufacturers'  Bank,  45  William. 


Ferries. 

'To  Brooklyn— Foot  of  Catharine  St.,  to  Main  St. 
"  "        Fulton,  to  Fulton. 

"  "        Jackson,  to  Hudson  Avenue. 

"  "        Koosevelt,  to  South  Seventh. 

"  "        Wall,  to  Montague. 

"  "        Whitehall,  to  Atlantic. 

u  "  "        to  Hamilton  Avenue. 

**    E.  D.,  "        Grand,  to  Grand  and  Division  Av. 
"    E.  D.,  "        East  Houston,  to  Grand. 
Bull's  Ferry  and  Fort  Lee,  Pier  43,  North  Biver. 
Elizabethport  "        "      2,  " 

Greenpoint— Foot  of  Tenth,  and  foot  East  Twenty  Third. 
Hoboken — Foot  of  Barclay. 
*       "  "  Canal.' 

"  "  Christopher. 

Hunter's  Point— East  Thirty  Fourth  to  Ferry  St. 

"  "      Foot  of  James's  Slip  to  Ferry  St. 

Jersey  City— Foot  of  Courtlandt,  to  Montgomery  St. 
3?avonia — Foot  of  Chambers  St.,  N.  P.,  to  Long  Dock. 


12 


ARCHER  &  PANCOAST, 


MANUFACTURE HB  OF 


CHANDELIERS, 

FOR  GAS  AND  COAL  OIL, 

Nos.  9,  11  &  13  MERCER  ST., 

NEW  YORK. 
CLEEKE    &z,  BURKE, 

M A NIT  A CTUliERS  AND  IMPORTERS  OF 

Needles,  Fish  Hooks  &  Fish  Lines, 

And  every  description  of 

FISHING  TACKLE, 

Store,  4:8  Maiden  Lane  &  35L.iberty  St. 

Manufactory.  Neptune  Works,  Canton  St.,  Brooklyn. 

CELEBRATED    FISH  HOOKS. 


BALDWIN  &  JOHNSTON, 

IMPORTERS  AND  JOBBERS  OF 

HOUSE  FURNISHING  HARDWARE, 

Tea  Trays,  Cutlery,  &c, 

No.  63  Maiden  Lane,  New  York. 
CHRISTIAN  DIETRICH, 

IMPORTER  AND  MANUFACTURER  OF 
ALSO, 

MANUFACTURER  OF  CANE  &  WILLOW  WARE, 

50  Maiden  Lane  &  33  Liberty  Street, 

NEW  YORK. 
RATTAN  CHAIRS,  BASKETS,  &c„  REPAIR  I  I I 


CLARKE  AND  STEPHENSON 's  NEW  YORK  CITY  GLIDE. 


!3 


Stat  en  Island— Xew  Brighton,  Port  Richmond,  and  Snug 
Harbor,  Pier  18,  X.  P. 
"  Quarentine,  Stapleton,and  Vanderbilt  Land- 

ing, foot  of  Whitehall. 
Weehawken— Foot  of  West  Forty  Second  St. 


Squares. 

Hamilton  Square,  Fourth  Avenue  and  66th  Street,  West. 
Madison  Square,  Broadway  and  East  23d. 
Union  Square,  Broadway  and  East  14th. 
Stuyvesant  Square,  Broadway  and  East  15th. 
Tompkins'  Square,  Avenue  A  and  7th  St. 
"Washington  Square,  Wooster  and  4th. 
St.  John's  Park,  Beach  and  Tarick. 
Park,  Broadway  and  Park  Pow. 

Battery  and  Bowling  Green,  Broadway  and  Battery  Place. 


City  Railroads. 

Eighth  Avenue. — From  YeseV;through  Church  to  Chambers, 
to  West  Broadway,  to  Canaf.  to  Hudson,  to  Eighth  Avenue, 
to  West  70th — returning  by  the  same  route.    Fare,  5  cents. 

Harlem. — From  Park  Pow  to  Centre,  to  Grand,  to  Bowery, 
to  Fourth  Avenue,  to  East  27th — returning  same  route, 
through  Broome  to  Centre,  to  Park  Pow.    Fare,  5  cents. 

Ninth  Avenue. — From  Barclay,  through  Church  to  Cham- 
bers, to  West  Broadway,  to  Canal,  to  Greenwich,  to  Ninth 
Avenue,  to  West  54th — returning  through  Xinth  Avenue, 
to  Washington,  to  Canal,  to  West  Broadway,  to  Barclay. 
Fare,  5  cents. 

Second  Avenue. — From  Peck  Slip,  through  South,  to  Oliver, 
to  Chatham,  to  Bowery,  to  Grand,  to  Christie,  to  Seconc 
Avenue,  to  Harlem— returning  through  Second  Avenue,  U 
East  23d,  to  First  Avenue,  to  Allen,  to  Grand,  to  Bowery, 
to  Chatham,  to  Pearl,  to  Peck  Slip.  Fare,  5  cents  to  Easl 
66th,  6  cents  above. 

Sixth  Avenue.— From  Yesey,  through  Church,  to  Chambers 
to  West  Broadway,  to  Canal,  to  Varick,  to  Carmine,  tc 
Sixth  Avenue,  to  West  59th — returning  by  the  same  route 
Fare,  5  cents. 

Third  Avenue.— From  and  through  Park  Row  to  Chatham, 
to  Bowery,  to  Third  Avenue,  to  Harlem  Bridge— Returning 
by  the  same  route.  Fare,  5  cents  to  East  65th,  6  cents  to 
East  130th. 


Places  of  Amusement. 

Academy  of  Music,  East  Fourteenth,  corner  Irving  Place. 

Barnum's  American  Museum.  218  Broadway. 

Bowery  Theatre,  48  Bowery. 

Bryant  Brothers,  472  Broadway. 

Irving  Hall,  cor.  Irving  Place'and  15th  Street. 

Laura  Keene's  Theatre,  624  Broadway. 

Wallack's,  844  Broadway. 

New  Bowery,  80  Bowery. 

Olympic  Theatre,  485  Broadway. 

Stadt' Theatre,  37  Bowery. 

Niblo's,  576  Broadway. 

Winter  Garden,  667  Broadway. 


14 

DIXON,  FRASER  &  HALLETT, 

Wholesale  Iritggists, 

149  CHAMBERS  &  131  READE  STS. 

NEW  YORK. 

JAMES  S.  ASPINWALL, 
WHOLESALE  DRUGGIST, 

AND  IMPORTER  OF 

English,  French,  and  German 

DRUGS,   CHEMICALS,  &c, 

JYo.  86  William  St., 


FINE    CROUND   AND  EXTRA 

B&imy  BRUSHES, 

Manufactured  and  for  Sale  by 

JAMES    T.  STEIEIR,, 

(WM.  B.  BURTNETT,  Successor, 

No.  4:5   Fulton  Street, 

Third  door  above  Pearl  St.,  NEW  YORK. 

Painters  and  Dealers  In  general  supplied  with  Brushes  of  every  descrip. 
tion  in  common  use.  made  of  the  best  material  and  workmanship,  at  rea- 
sonable prices. 


GEO.  IH^IFtZFLIS, 
8  Piatt  St.,  JT.  1". 

§kss  Signs  #  Jntggists'  Jakk 

Drug  Stores  correctly  Labeled,  in  a  first-class  style.  Gold 
Paper  Labels  for  Druggists  residing  in  the  country.  Glass 
Labels  for  Bottles  and  Drawers.  Glass  Signs,  suitable  for  every 
business,  executed  in  an  artistic  manner,  with  Gold,  Pearl, 
and  Colors,  producing  a  brilliant  and  striking  effect.  Plans 
and  Estimates  furnished.    Drug  Stores  fitted  complete. 


CLARKE  AXD  STEPHENSON'S  NEW  YOKK  CITY  GUIDE. 


15 


Places  of  Interest. 

CHURCHES,  COLLEGES,  ASYLUMS,  SOCIETIES,  ETC. 

American  Dramatic  Fund  ^Association,  486  Broadway. 
Astor  Library  [free],  open  from  10  A.  M.,  to  4  P.  M.,  Astor 
Place. 

American  Institute  of  Architects,  12  University  Building. 

American  and  Foreign  Gallery  of  Paintings  [admittance  25 
cents],  548  Broadway. 

Anatomical  Museum  [admittance  25  cents],  563  Broadway. 

Bellevue  Hospital,  foot  of  27th  Street,  East  River. 

Central  Park,  corner  Fifth  Avenue  and  59th  St.  [Take  the 
Sixth  and  Eighth  Avenue  Cars,  corner  of  Veseyand  Broad- 
way.   Fare,  5  cents.] 

City  Hospital,  319  Broadway. 

Cooper  Institute,  Eighth  St.,  and  Fourth  Avenue. 

Columbia  College,  49th  St.  and  Filth  Avenue. 

Church  of  the  Puritans  [Rev.  G.  B.  Cheever],  Union  Place, 

corner  East  15th. 
College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons,  53  East  23d. 
Deaf  and  Dumb  Asylum,  West  162d  and  Bloomingdale  Road. 

[Take  Sixth  Avenue  Car  to  corner  Broadway  and  West  36th, 

from  thence  change  to  Bloomingdale  Stage.] 
Dusseldorf  Gallery  of  Paintings  [admittance  25  cents],  625 

Broadway. 

Fireman's  Hall,  Mercer,  between  Prince  and  Houston. 

Fulton  Market,  corner  Fulton  and  South. 

Fourth  Universalist  Church  [Pev.  E.  H.  Chapin],  548  B'way. 

Greenwood  Cemetery,  situated  on  Gowanus  Heights,  Brook- 
lyn. [Take  Fulton  Ferry  to  Brooklyn,  then  take  Fultoi 
and  Court  Street  Cars.]    Obtain  tickets  at  office,  30  B'way 

Grace  Church,  800  Broadway. 

Institution  for  the  Blind,  Ninth  Avenue  and  West  34th.  [Taki 

Eighth  Avenue  Cars.    Visitors  admitted  on  Tuesdays,  Iron 

9  A.  M.,  to  6  P.  M.    Fare,  5  cents.] 
Lunatic  Asylum.  West  117th  and  Tenth  Avenue.    [By  samf 

route  as  you  go  to  Deaf  and  Dumb  Asylum.] 
Lyceum  of  Natural  Historv  [meet  everv  Monday  evening] 

107  East  14th. 

Masonic  Head  Quarters,  Crosby,  corner  Broome  and  Centre 

corner  Grand. 
Mercantile  Libraay,  Astor  Place. 
Musical  Fund  Society,  corner  Broome  and  Mercer. 
National  Academy  of  Designs,  58  East  13th. 
New  York  Academv  of  Medicine,  3  West  14th. 
New  York  Medical  College,  90  East  13th. 
New  York  Typographical  Society,  3  Chambers. 
New  York  Photographical  Society,  107  East  14th. 
New  York  Historical  Society,  Second  Avenue,  cor.  East  11th. 
Navy  Yard,  Brooklyn.    [Take  Fulton  Ferry  Stage — cross 

Fulton  Ferry  to  Brooklyn— then  take  Fulton  and  Sand 

Street  Cars. 
Odd  Fellows  Head  Quarters.  274  Grand. 

Plymouth  Church,  [Rev.  Henry  Ward  Beecher],  Orange,  be- 
tween Fulton  and  Henrv  Streets,  Brooklvn. 
St.  Patrick's  Cathedral  [Archbishop  Hughes],  263  Mulberry. 
Toombs,  corner  Leonard  and  Centre, 

Trinity  Church,  corner  Rector  and  Broadway.  [By  paying 
Sexton  12  cents,  you  can  get  a  fine  view  of  the  City,  from 
the  top  of  Trinity  steeple.] 

Washington  Market,  corner  West  and  Fulton. 


I 

GLASSWARE. 


We  wish  to  draw  the  attention  of  our  readers  to  the  house 
of  B.  B.  &  J.  HAGGEETY,  No.  8  Piatt  Street,  New  York, 
where  may  be  found  for  sale  everything  that  can  possibly  be 
conceived  as  belonging  to  the  business  of  dealers  in  Glass- 
ware. We  ought  to  say  that  they  not  only  sell,  but  manu- 
facture much  of  what  they  offer  to  the  public,  and  Druggists, 
Perfumers,  Confectioners,  and  others,  may  be  sure  of  find- 
ing on  hand  any  article  they  may  desire,  and  in  almost  any 
style  to  suit  their  tastes. 

g^f*  Your  especial  attention  is  called  to  their  card,  on  back 
of  map. 


EDWARD  GODFREY  &  SONS, 

Importers  and  Wholesale  Dealers  in 

TANNERS'  CURRIERS'  TOOLS. 
No.  34  Spruce  Street,  New  York. 


JOHN  K.  HOPPEL, 

Manufacturer  and  Dealer  in 


PAINT  BRUSHES,  VARNISH  BRUSHES,  £c. 


AT  LOWEST  FACTOR V  PRICKS. 

329  Pearl  St.,  (Harper'  Building,)  New  York, 

DKALKR  IN 

T>  A.  P  E  R  , 

TWINE.    PAPER    MAKERS'    MATERIALS,  ETC.* 

36  Beekman  Street, 

(Nkar  William,)  \V,\\  YORK. 


clarice  and  Stephenson's  new  york  city  guide.  17 


Location  of  Piers. 


North  River. 

Xo.  Street. 

1,  Battery  Place. 

2,  3  Battery  PI  and  Morris. 

4,  Morris  St. 

5,  6,  7,  Morris  and  Rector 

8,  Elector 

9,  10,  Rector  and  Carlisle 

11,  Carlisle, 

12,  Albany 

13,  Albany  and  Cedar 

14,  Cedar 

15,  Liberty 

16,  Liberty  and  Cortlandt 

17,  18,  Coftlandt 

19,  Cort.  and  Dev 

20,  Dey 

21,  Fulton 

22,  23,  24,  Fulton  and  Yesey 

25,  Ve^ey 

26,  Vesey  and  Barclay 

27,  Robinson 

28,  Murray 

29,  Warren 

30,  Chambers 

31,  Duane 

32,  Duane  and  Jay 

33,  Jay 

34,  Harrison 

35,  Franklin 

36,  Xorth  Moore 

37,  Beach. 

38,  Hubert 

39,  Vestry 

40,  AVatts 

41,  Hoboken 

42,  Canal 

43,  Spring 

44,  Spring  and  Charlton 

45,  Charlton 

46,  King 

47,  West  Houston 

48,  Clarkson 

49,  Leroy 

50,  Morton 

51,  Christopher 

52,  West  10th 

53,  Charles 

54,  Perry 

55,  Hammond 

56,  Bank 

57,  West  12th 

58,  G-ansevoort 

59,  Gansevoort  &  West  13th 

60,  West  13th 


East  River. 

Xo.  Street. 
1,  2,  Whitehall 

3,  Moore 

4,  Moore  and  Broad 

5,  Broad  and  Coenties  Si 

6,  7,  8,  Coenties  SI 

9,  10,  Coenties  and  Old  SI 
11,  12,  Old  SI 

13,  Old  SI  and  Goyernor  L 

14,  Jones  Lane 

15,  16,  Wall 

17,  Pine 

18,  Maiden  Lane 

19,  Fletcher 

20,  21,  Burling  SI 

22,  Fulton 

23,  Beekman 

24,  Beekman  and  Peck  SI 

25,  26,  Peck  SI 

27,  Dover 

28,  Dover  and  Roosevelt 

29,  Roosevelt 

30,  Roosevelt  and  James  SI 

31,  32,  James  SI 

33,  Oliver 

34,  35,  Catharine 

36,  Catharine  and  Market 

37,  38,  Market 

39,  Market  and  Pike 

40,  41,  Pike 

42,  Pike  and  Rutgers 

43,  44,  Rutgers 

45,  Ratgers  and  Jefferson 

46,  Jefferson  St 

47,  Jefferson  and  Clinton 

48,  Clinton 

49,  Clinton  and  Montgomery 

50,  Montgomery 

51,  52,  Governeur 

53,  Jackson 

54,  Corlears 

55,  Cherry 

56,  57,  Broome 
58,  59,  Delancy 

60,  Rivington 

61,  Rivington  and  Stanton 

62,  Stanton 

63,  Fast  Houston 

64,  Fifth 

65,  Sixth 

66,  Seventh 

67,  Eighth 

68,  Xinth 

69,  Tenth 

70,  East  Eleventh 


18 


DENTAL  DEPOT. 

SAMUEL  S.  WHITE, 

Successor  to  JONES  &  WHITE, 

Manufacturer  of 

PORCELAIN  TEETHC 

DENTISTS'  MATERIALS, 

Gold  and  Tin  Foils,  Dental  Instruments,  Gold  and  Silver 
Plate,  Operating  Chairs,  Corundum  W  heels,  Lathes, 
Furnaces,  Rolling  Mills,  Blow-Pipea. 

AND  ALL  OTHER  ARTICLES  USED  BY  THE  PROFESSION. 

Catalogue*  sent  on  Apt  hca  ion. 
Also  Publisher  of  the 
DENTAL   O  O  S         O  S  _ 


DEPOTS  : 

65  8  Broadway,  New  York. 

528  Arch  Street,  Philadelphia. 
16  Treinoiit  Row,  Boston. 

102  Randolph   Street,  Chicago. 

JOHN  P.  JUBE  &  CO., 

CAltlME  lAMWME 

«/ii<7  Trimmings, 

8  3  BOWERY3 

NEW  YORK, 


LORENZ   &  CORE'S^ 

ENT  IRE  NEW  STYLE  OF 

Mmsm  @mm 

Patented   ^piil    ,^£2d,  18612. 

Wareroom,  13  JVorth  WHlliam  St.f 

NEW  YORK. 

"We  keep  on  hand  a  large  assortment  of  Silver,  White 
Metal,  and  Wood  Show  Cases,  of  the  latest  improved  Patterns, 
and  pack  and  ship  carefully. 

Silver  Store  Fronts  made  to  order,  in  any  desired  pattern , 
at  short  notice, 


C  LARK  K  AN  D  STEPHEXSGN'S  NEW  YORK  CITY  GUIDE. 


19 


- 

c 


~  s  £2  -§s Sp; J 


14^  &L  S 


—  "  x  —  eq  ^ 


.    *  S     ^    .  . 


55  p*-. 

.   B3-2 

-  >.    >.  >-  >.—  d  >. 


— 

-  . 

n 


r  o     r:  r:  x  r.  i~  -  -ri  r  -  i-  ~  -  w  x  i-  c  c:  c  n  n  ^  x 

— i  — i  rtCO  W  *r       W  «  K  W  M  M  N  N  W  «  CI  K 


20 


OSCAR  CHEESMAN, 


145  Duane  'St., 

NEW  YORK. 


FUR  WAREHOUSE. 
C.  G.  GUNTHER  &  SOW!*, 

Importers,  Manufacturers,  and  Shippers  of 

Dealers  in  SHIPPING  FI'RS, 

No.  46  MAIDEN  LANE, 

Through  to  37  Liberty  St.,  NEW  YORK. 

LEWIS  A.  OSBORN, 

MANUFACTURER  OF 

SKIRTS,  NECK  TIES  &  ELASTICS, 

Also,  Manufacturers'  Agent  for 

Carpet  Bags,  Pocket  Books,  Suspenders,  &ce 

69  Warren  Street, 

AGENCY   FOR  THE 

NEW  HAVEN  PATENT  SHIRTS 

MAPI  TO  ORDER  OR  READY-MADE. 

The  finest,  best  fitting,  and  cheapest  Shirts  offered  in  the  City, 

AT  THE  SHIRT  &  COLLAR  DEPOT. 
Nos.  87  &  89  William  Street, 

°iX£2.*l     THEODORE  C.  GRANNIS.  Agent. 


COAL  OIL  PYROMETERS. 

(Patent  applied  for.) 
An  Instrument  for  Showing-  the  Explosive  Point 


of  Coal  Oil. 


Q.  TAG  LIABTIE 


M  A  N  UFA  C  T  V  R  R  R  OF 


Barometers,  Thermometers,  and 
Hydrometers, 

OF    EVERY  DESCRIPTION, 

298  Pearl  Street,  JYew  York, 

Between  Peck  Slip  &  Bkkkman  St. — Established  1834. 


I  am  now  prepared  to  furnish  my  celebrated  COAL  OIL 
PYROMETERS,  which  have  proved  themselves  the  only  re- 
liable instrument  for  testing,  Coal,  Petrolium,  and  other  dis- 
tilled Oils.  It  designates  the  Temperature  when  it  forms 
vapor,  and  again  when  it  is  explosive. 


GEORGE  BENNETT, 

Importer  aod  Manufacturer  of 

Corks  of  Every  Description, 

AND 

CORK  SOLES, 
JTo.  326  Pearl  Street,  JTewv  York. 

(frasklix  square.) 


ESTABLISHED  1850. 


BRIDCEWATER  PAINT 


ODP    UNTIEW  JERSEY. 

FIRE    AND  WEATHER-PROOF. 

Forming  a  complete  Metallic  Coating  for  Roofs,  Brick,  Wood, 
and  Iron  Buildings,  Decks  and  Hulls  of  Yessels,  Railroad 
Cars,  &c,  &c,  retaining  the  oil  for  years,  and  resisting  vio- 
lent Heat  and  Dampness. 

Depot,  74  MAIDEN  LANE,  New  York. 


CLARKE  AND  STEFHE  KEON'S  KLW  TOEK  CITY  GUIDE.  23 


Arrival  and  Departure  of*  Railroad  Trains 
from  and  to  \ew  York. 

HUDSON   RIVER  RAILROAD. 

Going  North. — Leave  Chambers  Street.  6.00  a.  m.  Tarry- 
town  Passenger  Train.  r.00  a.  m.  Express  Train  for  Albany 
and  Troy,  arriving  in  Albany  at  11.50  a.  m.  7.30  a,  m.  Tivoli 
Way  Mail  and  Passenger  Train.  9.30  a.  m.  Pe'-k^kill  Passen- 
ger Train.  11.00  a.  m.  Express  Train  for  Albany  and  Troy, 
arriving  in  Albany,  at  4.40  p.  m.  1.00  p.  m.  Po'keepsie  Way 
Freight  and  Passenger  Train.  3.15  p.  m.  Express  Passenger 
Train,  for  Albany  and  Troy,  arriving  in  Albany  at  8.40  p.  m. 
3.30  p.  iff.  Sing  Sing  Express  Passenger  Train.  4.00  p.  M. 
Yonkers  Way  Passenger  Train.  4.25  p.  M.  Peekskill  Express 
Passenger  Train.  5.00  p.m.  Express  Passenger  Train,  for  Al- 
bany and  Troy,  arriving  in  Albany  at  10.05  p.  m.  5.30  p.  M. 
Fishkill  Passenger  Train.  6.30  p.  m.  Po'keepsie  Freight  and 
Passenger  Train.  10.15  P.  M.  Passenger  and  Express  Freight 
Train  for  Albany  and  Troy,  (with  sleeping  car  attached,) 
arriving  in  Albanv  at  6.00  a.  m.  Sundays,  10.30  a.  m.,  foot  of 
30th  street. 

Station.".  Fare.     Stations.  Fare. 

Manhattanville   12  Fishkill   |1  20 

152d  Street    15  Carthage     1  25 

Fort  Washington   20  Xew  Hamburgh   1  30 

Tubby  Hook   23  Milton  Ferry    1  40 

Spuvten  Duvvil   25  Poughkeepsie   1  50 

Riverdale-.:    28  Hvde  Park   160 

Mt  St.  Vincent   30'Staatsburgh   1  70 

Yonkers   30  Rhinebeck   1  80 

Glenwood    35  Barrvtown    1  90 

Hastings    40  Tivoli    2  00- 

Dobb's  Ferry    45  Germantown   2  10 

Irvington  _   50  Livingston   2  20 

Tarrytown   50  T  atskill  Station   2  20> 

Scarborough    62  Hudson  2  30 

Sing  Sing   62  Stockport   2  40 

Croton..    70  Coxsackie   -  2  45 

Crugers    75  Stuvvesant   2  50 

Yerplanks   80  Schodack   2  65 

Peekskill    85  Castleton   2  75 

Fort  Montgomery   90  Albanv  -   3  00 

Garrison's   $1  00  Trov   3  12 

Cold  Spring   1  05 

ERIE  RAILWAY. 

Passenger  Trains  leave,  via  Pavonia  Ferry,  from  foot  of 
Chambers  street,  as  follows,  viz  : 

6.00  a.  m.  Mail,  for  Dunkirk  and  intermediate  Stations. 
7.00  a.  m.  Express,  via  Hornellsville,  for  Buffalo  and  princi- 
pal intermediate  Stations.  9.00  a.  m.  Milk,  daily,  for  Otis- 
ville  and  intermediate  Stations.  12.15  p.  .m.  Accommodation, 
daily,  for  Port  Jervis  and  principal  Stations.  4.00  p.m.  Way, 
for  Middletown,  Xewburgh,  and  intei mediate  Stations. 
5.00  p.  m.  Xight  Express,  daily,  for  Dunkirk,  Buffalo,  Canan- 
daigua,  and  principal  Stations.  The  Train  of  Saturday  runs 
through  to  Buffalo,  but  does  not  run  to  Dunkirk.  5.30  p.  m  . 
Accommodation  for  Suffern  and  VTay  Stations.  7.00  p.  m. 
Emigrant,  for  Dunkirk  and  principal  Stations.  8.00  and 
11.00  a.  m.,  and  2.00,  4.30,  and  6.15  p.  m  ,  Accommodation 
Trains  for  Paterson. 


Z  TAB  LISTED  ZN"  182L 

WM,   GALE  &  SOX. 

447  Broome  St..  one  door  West  of  B  way, 

S  T  E  R  L I  N  (T  SILVE  R  WARE, 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL, 

And  Dealers  in  Plated  Ware. 
THOMAS  H.  BATE  &  CO., 

SULCTFACTTKEBS  OF  ft  PFJKI9B 

Needles,  Fish  Hooks,  Rods,  Lines, 

And  all  iAesraipeons  of 
FISHIXG     X^CKIX^E,  . 
*Vo.    7    FTYirroi    >tt*(ft.   *rVtr  VorA. 


JOSEPH    0.  COOKE, 
o?  Gold  Sti  *f  r. 

Sfl  innfadorrr  of  ^!ain  and  fapaimcfr  tin  Wait, 

Drago^sl-"  Tin  Ware,  Spice  Cam.  Cream  Tartar  Cans, 
-Japanned  in  any  style.  Tobacco,  Cracker  and  Oil  Cans. 
Square  Oil  Cans  for  shipping.  Cash  Boxes  with  extra 
tumbler  Lock*,  or  made  to  or*!er  any  *iz<>.  very  heavy. 

l  ii:^         : :  viZ  zj  mL'.zz        btf-.rs  ?:.:r  i:«^:*r«.^g 

JOSEPH  0-  COOKE.  57  Gold  St,  up  ra  rs.  N  YORK. 

3D-  ID- 

Railroad,  Hand  &  Signal  Lanterns, 

coal  oil  Lanterns. 

Fire  Trumpets,  Torches  an  i  Signal*.  Engineers'  Drain- 
ers. Oilers,  Tallow  Cans.  Ac. 

190  Water  Street.  New  York. 


C  LaEKI  Ayi)  ?TlPHI>'«OS';  >  ETT  TOE£  C  ITT  OCmt.       2  !> 


The  Express  Train*  connect  at  Elmira.  with  the  Ci^in- 
daigua  and  Niagara  Falls  R-  R.  at  Binghamton  with  the 
Syracuse  R.  R. :  at  Corning,  with  the  R.R.  for  Rochester  and 
Buffalo  ;  at  Great  Bend  with  the  R.  R.  for  S<Tanton ;  and  at 
Buffalo  and  Dunkirk  with  the  Lake  Shore  P..  R.  for  Clev-- 
lani,  Cincinnati.  Toledo,  Detroit.  Chicago,  i-:..  and  *i- 
Canada  R.  R's.  (  HAS.  MIXOT.  Gen'L  Sit  t. 

Stations.  Fart.     Station.  Fart. 

Jersey  City   3  Kirkwood   5  00 

Bergen  -   15  Conkiin   5  03 

Boiling  Spring    28  Binghampton  5  15 

Passaic    38  Hoopei   5  20 

Paterson     48  Union   5  25 

Godwinvilie    63  Campville  _  5  30 

Hohokus    Sfl  (hrego   5  40 

Allendale     7  3  Tioga    5  45 

Ramseys —    7>  Smith':. or o"   5  >» 

Suffern   *s>  Barton   5  55 

Ramapo     90 "Warerly  5  65 

Sloatsburg   £5  Chomum-   5  7 5 

Southnelds  *1  10  VTelisburg   o  S£ 

Greenwood  1  15  Elmira   5  95 

Turners    1  15  Big  Fiats   6  10 

Monroe   1  25  Cornins   6  25 

Oxford   1  35  Painted  Post...  6  30 

Craigriile  1  50  Addison  6  50 

Washingtonville   1  50  Rathboneville  6  65 

Salisbury    1  50  Cameron   v5 

YaiFs  Gate   1  oO  Adrian   7  05 

New  burgh   150  Canisteo    7  15 

Chesterriile   1  40  HorneHsrille   7  25 

Chester   1  45  Almond   7  35 

7  45 
7  65 
7  v> 

7  « 

8  05 
8  15 
8  25 
8  45 
8  60 


Xew  Hampton  

  1  -55  Alfred  

  1  65  Andover  

Middletown  

Howell's   

Otisxille  

1  90PhilHp^rilIe 

  2  20  Belvidere   

  2  S3  Hinsdale  

Mast  Hope   

  2  95  0Iean   

Xarrowsburs  

 3  lOALlesanv   

  3  30  Carrollton  

Callicoon    3  40  Great  Valley   9  15 

Hankins    3  60  Salamanca .'.  -   '=»  -'■ 

Basket-    2  70  little  Valley  9  45 

Lordville    3  90 Cattaraugus  9  6 

Stockport   4  05  Dayton.."   9  90 

Hancock  4  15  Perrysbnrg  10  10 

Hale's  Eddr   4  35  Smith's  Mills   10  10 

Deposit  *    4  45  Forestrille   10  10 

Susquehanna..     4  75  Sheriden   10  10 

Great  Bend   4  95  Dunkirk  10  00 

CAMDEJN"  AND  A3LB0Y  RAHBOAB. 

For  Philadelphia,  from  Pier  Xo.  26.  Xorth  River,  at  6  a. 
and  2  p.  m.    Emigrant  and  Accommodation  lines,  from  North 
Side  Pier  Xo.  1,  Xorth  River,  at  1  and  5  p.  m.  daily.  <  Sundays 
excepted.) 


26 


D.  VAN  NOSTRAND, 

PUBLISHER  AND  IMPORTER 

OF 

alitarj),  |tatral$  Skicirttfit 
BOOKS, 

192  Broadway,  JYew  Ifork. 


A  Large  Stock  of  the  principal 
FRENCH,  ENGLISH  &  AMERICAN 

MILITARY  AND  ENGINEERING  WORKS 

ON  HAND. 


COMPLETE    CATALOGUES,    WITH   PRICES,  SENT 
FREE  BY  MAIL,  ON  APPLICATION. 


Special  attention  paid  to  importing  Military  and 
"Scientific  Books. 

New  English  and  French  Books  received 
by  every  Steamer. 


CLARKE  AND  STEPHF.XSOX'S  NEW  YORK  CITY  GUIDE.  2.7 


CENTRAL,  RAILROAD  OF  NEW  JERSEY. 

Leave  New  York  from  foot  of  Cortlandt  St.  6a.m.  Har- 
risburg  Express,  stopping  at  Newark,  6cc.  8  a.  m.  train  for 
Easton,  stopping  at  all  stations.  12  m.  train  for  Easton,  &c. 
4  p.  m.  train  for  Easton,  A.c.  5.30  p.  m.  Way  Passenger  tram 
for  Somerville.    Western  Express,  8  p.m. 

Miles.    Stations.  Fare,  Miles.    Stations.  Fart. 


New  York  

1     Jersey  City  

9     Newark. .  

\\%  Elizabeth  

17  Mulford  

19  Craneville  

21>2  Westneld..  

23)*  Scotch  Tlains  

26  Plainfield  

New  Market  

Bound  Brook  

Somerville  

Raritan  


29 
33 
38 
39 

42^  North  Branch   1  00  128 

47 
51 


35 
40 
50 
55 
60 
65 
75 
85 

90  121 


DO 

58  % 

60 
63 
65 
68 
70 
75 
75 
87 
92 


Whitehouse   1  10  182 

Lebanon   1  25  431 


High  Bridge   1  35 

C  kirks  vil  lei   1  45 

Junction..   1  50 

New  Hampton   1  50 

Asbnry    .  -  1  55 

Valley..   1  60 

Bloomsbury   1  70 

Springtown   1  75 

Philhpsburg   1  85 

Easton   1  85 

Bethlehem   2  25 

Alientown.   2  40 

Mauch  Chunk   3  35 

Reading    3  40 

Harrisburg   5  00 

Pittsburg   12  50 


53%  Clinton   1  30 

NEW  JERSEY  RAILROAD. 

For  Philadelphia  and  the  South  and  West,  from  Jersey 
City.  Mail  and  Express  line,  leaves  New  York  at  7  and  10 
a.  m.  4,  and  6  and  11  p.  m.  :  Fare,  $3.  12  m.  ;  Fare,  $2.25. 
Through  baggage  checked  in  7  a.  m.,  and  6  and  11  p.  M. 
Through  train  to  "Washington,  11  p.  m. 

Stations.  Miles.     Stations.  Miles. 

New  York   Princeton  47 ?4 

Jersey  City    1     Trenton.   57 

Newark.    9^  Bordtntown.  62 

Elizabeth   14 %  Bristol..   68 

Rahway    19     Burlington   70 

Metuchin.-..  27  Corn  wells   74  j 

N.  Brunswick.   31/1>  Tacony    79 

Dean's  Pond  39%  Camden.   89 

Kingston   43     Philadelphia  90 

NEW  YORK  AND  NEW  HAVEN  RAILROAD, 

Trains  leave  corner  27th  St.  and  4th  Avenue  for  Boston, 
New  Haven,  Hartford,  &e.,  7  a.  m.  a.  m.,  9. SO  a.  m.,  +12.15 
+3.00,  3.50,  4.30,  5.30,  6,30,  and  8  p.  m.  8  a.  m.  and  12.15  p.  m 
Sunday  train,  5.  p.  m.    Through  Boston  trains  marked  thus 


Stations. 
27th  Street,  N.  Y. 
42d  Street,  " 
Harlem. 

Williams'  Bridge. 
Mount  Vernon. 
New  Rochelle. 
Mamaroneck. 
Rye 

Port  Chester. 
Greenwich. 
Cos  Cob. 
Stamford. 


Stations. 
Darien. 
Norwalk. 
Westport. 
Soutlrport. 
Fairfield. 
Bridgeport. 
Stratford. 
Naug.  R.  R. 
MHford 
West  Hiven. 
New  Haven. 


June 


CLARKE  AND  STEPHENSON'S  NEW  YORK  CITY  GUIDE.  29 


N.  YORK,  HARLEM  &  ALBANY  RAILROAD. 

DEPOT,        -  26th  street,  fourth  avenue. 

Trains  leave  8.15  a.  m.  Mail,  for  Croton  Falls,  stopping  at 
all  stations.  10.30  a.  m.  Albany  Express,  White  Plains, 
Bedford,  and  all  stations  north  to  Chatham.  11.15  a.  m.  Wil- 
liams' Bridge  and  all  stations.  2.30  p.  m.  White  Plains,  stop- 
ping at  ail  stations.  4  p.  m.  Dover  Plains  Express,  stopping 
at  White  Plains  and  stations  NT.  to  Dover.  4.10  p.  m.  White 
Plains  and  all  stations  except  Yorkville.  5.00  p.  M.  White 
Plains  and  all  stations.  Leave  White  and  Centre  Streets, 
6.13  p.  M  ,  White  Plains  and  all  stations.  8.30  p.  u.  Williams' 
Bridge  ana  all  stations. 

Stations.  Fare.      Stations.  Fare. 

Yorkville    6  Brewster's   1  60 

Harlem  -   8  Dykman's   1  70 

Mott  Haven   8  Towner's    1  85 

Melrose    15  Paterson   1  90 

Mo:r.sania    15  Pawling   2  00 

Tremont    18  South  JJover   2  10 

Fordham    20  Dover  Plains   2  20 

Williams'  Bridge.   25  Wassaic  --  2  25 

West  Mt.  Vernon.   30  Amenia   2  25 

Bronxville  .  ..     40  Sharon  Station  2  25 

Tuckahoe   45  Coleman's    2  25 

Scarsdale   55  Millerton.   2  25 

Hart's  Corners   60  Boston  Corners  .-  2  25 

White  Plains   65  Copake   2  25 

Kensico    70  Hillsdale  2  25 

Unionville   75  Barn's.  2  25 

Pleasantville   75  Martindale  2  25 

Chapequa   90  Philmont   2  25 

Mt.  Kisko   1  05  Ghent    2  25 

Bedford..    1  15  Chatham   2  25 

Katonah   1  30  Albany  3  00 

Golden's  Bridge  1  35  Chatham  Centre  2  40 

Purdy's     1  45  Kinderhook   2  50 

Croton  Falls   1  50  Schodack  2  75 

LONG  ISLAND  RAILROAD. 

Leaves  James  Slip,  Through  Mail  train  for  Greenport, 
8  00  A.  M.  ;  for  Svosset,  12.00  M.  Greenport  Express,  3  30  P.M. 
for  Syosset,  4  30  P.  M.  ;  for  Hempstead,  6.00  P.  M. 

Stations.  Fare..    Stations.  Fare. 

Jamaica   25  Medford   1  50 

Rockaway   65  R.  Head...   2  00 

Hempstead   55  Fire  Island.   1  80 

Svosset   70  G.  Port  2  05 

Huntington    85  Orient    1  50 

Deer  Park  $1  05  Sag  Harbor   1  65 

Suffolk   1  25  Hampton    1  70 

NORTHERN  RAILROAD  OF  NEW  JERSEY. 

Trains  leave  Jersey  Citv  for  Piermont,  &c,  at  9.15  a.  m.  and 
12.05  3i.  4.25  and  6.05  p.  >i. 

MORRIS  AND  ESSEX  RAILROAD. 

Trains  leave  Jersey  City  8.30  a.  m.  for  Hackettstown,  &c, 
stopping  at  all  stations.  11.30  a.  m.  for  Milburn.  2  p.  m.  for 
South  Orange.  3.30  Through  Mail  to  Hackettstown,  stopping 
at  all  stations.  5.10  p.  m.  Morristown  Express.  6.20  p.  m.  Mil- 
burn  Accommodation. 


30 


DOREMUS  &  NIXON, 


No.  45  WARREN  STREET, 

Importers  and  Jobbers  of  all  kinds  of 

§)rg  §0i)te  !Hatrria(s, 

FOR 

Car,  loach,  and  Omnibus  Builders, 
and  Cabinetmakerst 


THEIR  STOCK  CONSISTS,  IN  PART,  AS  FOLLOWS  : 

MOHAIR  PLUSH— Plain  and  Figured,  all  Colors. 
HEPS— French  and  English,  of  Silk,  Mohair,  and  Worsted. 
SATIN  DELAINES.    SILK  COTELINES— of  all  colors. 
GROS  DE  NAPLES— Poult  de  Soie,  and  Marcellines. 
RICH  MOQUETTE-6-4  and  9-4,  some  new  and  beautiful 
shades. 

DAMASKS— 6-4  Worsted,  and  Worsted  and  Cotton. 

BROADCLOTHS— English,  German,  and  American. 

ENAMELED  LEATHER  CLOTH.    BUCKRAM— 40  inch. 

ROOFING-  CANVAS— 130  inches  and  less. 

OIL  CLOTH — for  Head  Linings  and  Floors  of  Cars. 

COIR  MATTINGS  &  MATS.    CURLED  HAIR  &  MOSS. 

VELVET  &  TAPESTRY  CARPETS. 

Also,  for  Steamers,  Hotels,  and  Churches: 

SHEETINGS— Linen  and  Cotton,  9-8  to  12-4. 

PILLOW  LINEN  &  COTTON— all  widths. 

TABLE  DAMASKS— Scotch,  Irish,  and  German,  all  widths. 

QUILTS— Marseilles,  Manchester,  and  other  styles. 

BLANKETS  in  every  variety  of  size,  quality,  weight  &  color. 

COMFORTABLES  &  COL'D  COUNTERPANES. 

TABLE  CLOTHS,  with  Napkins,  Rich  Damask. 

TOWELING— Huck,  Diaper,  and  Turkish. 

GLASS  LINEN  &  RUSSIA  CRASH. 

CURTAINS— Lace  and  Muslin. 

ARMY  BLANKETS— standard  weight  and  size. 

Also,  Crimson  and  Drab  Damask  and  Moreen — 

for  Churches  and  Public  Institutions. 

CHURCHES 
Supplied  with  Carpets,  Cushions,  &c,  and  all  Upholstery 
Work  executed  with  dispatch. 

DOREMUS  &  NIXON, 

New  York,  Aug.  i,  1862.     No.  45  Warren  St. 


S.  P.  DOREM  US.        Gfc.ORGE  NIXON. 


CLARKE  AND  STEPHENSON'S  NEW  YORK  CITY  OlIDE.  31 


FREIGHT    AND    TRANSPORTATION  COM- 
PANIES. 

Gt.  Western  Dispatch  Line,  foot  Chambers  st.,  daily,  5  P.M. 

Merchants  Dispatch  L  ne,  foot  Chambers  St.,  daily,  5  P.M. 

Philadelphia,  via  Canal,  Propeller  Line,  piers  14  &  15  E.  It. 
.Receive  freight  daily. 

Philadelphia,  via  Delaware  and  Paritan  Canal,  Merchant's 
Dispatch  Line,  pier  10  N.  P.    Daily,  12  o'clock,  M. 

Albany  &  X.  Y.  Prop.  Line,  pier  20  N.  R.,  daily,  5  o'clk,  P.M. 

Prov.  &  Boston  Prop.  Line,  pier  11  X.R.,  daily,  3  o'clk,  P.M. 

Philadelphia,  via  Cam.  &  Amboy  R.R.  Transportation  Com- 
pany, pier  1  If.  R.,  daily,  1  and  4  o'clock,  P.M. 

New  York  and  Montreal,  Freight  Line,  per  steam  and  rail, 
pier  25  E.R.,  daily,  3  and  11  P.  M. 

Trenton,  X.  J.,  Merchants'  Propeller  Line,  pier  14  X.  R., 
Wednesday  and  Saturday,  at  3  P.M. 

Northwestern  Transportation  Co.,  pier  4  E.R. 

Swiftsure  Line  PropePrs  for  Albany,  pier  5  E.R.,  daily,  5  P.M. 

Albany  <Sc  Canal  Line  Barges,  for  Albany,  pier  5  E.R. 

Hudson  River  Transportation  Company,  pier  6  E.R. 

Northern  Transportation  Company,  pier  6  E.R. 

American  Transportation  Company,  pier  6  E.R. 

Philadelphia  Steam  Propeller  Line,pier  12, E.  R.  daily,  2  P.  M. 


SIMMONS  &  TAYLOR, 

MJftPOHTEKS, 

ISTos.  S  &  10  Ferry  St.,  N.Y. 

Invite  the  attention  of  purchasers  to  their  extensive  and  well 
assorted  stock  of 

Boot  &  Shoe  Findings, 

Which,  for  quality  and  variety  of  style,  cannot  be  surpassed, 
embracing  every  article  used  in  the  manufacture  of  Boots  and 
Shoes,  consisting  in  part  of 

French  Calf  and  Kip  Skins, 
Patent  and  Enameled  Leather, 
Lutings,  Satin  Fraucais, 
CiSalloons,  L<acets,  &c. 

BEST    QUALITY  SHOE-PEGS. 
Oak  and  Hemlock  Sole  Leather. 

IXL  Machine  Silk  and  Thread. 

Orders  faithfully  executed. 


32 


MUNN  &  COMPANY, 

Proprietors  of  the  Scientific  American 9 

And  Agents  for  procuring 

American  &  Jfnmgn  patents 

WITH  SIXTEEN  YEARS'   EXPERIENCE  IN  THE 
BUSINESS, 

Refer  to  Hon.  Judge  Mason,  Hon.  Joseph  Holt,  Hon.  AY. 
3D.  Bishop,  Ex-Commissioners  of  Patents,  and  to  more  than 
Fifteen  Thousand  Inventors,  who  have  had  business  done 
through  Munn  6z  Co 's  Patent  Agency. 

Pamphlet  of  Advice  sent  free  by  mail. 

Patent  Laws  and  Regulations,  100  pages,  25  cents  maiL 

Offices  ~5o.  37  Park  Row,  Xew  York,  and  Washington. 

Messrs.  Munn  &  Co.  are  Editors  of  the  Scientific  Amer- 
ican, an  illustrated  weekly  paper  for  Inventors,  Manufactur- 
ers, and  Mechanics.    Terms  $2  a  year,  $1  for  six  months. 

Specimen  numbers  of  the  paper  sent  free  on  application 

IVLTJ^TINT   &c  CO., 

No.  37  Park  Row,  Xew  York. 


ESTABLISHED.  1860. 

WALDO  J.  ELMORE. 

MANUFACTURER  AND  DEALER  IN 

Kerosene  &  Coal  Oil  Chandeliers, 

Stand.  Hanging,  k  Bracket  Lamps.  <fc  Fixtures. 

The  most  approved  Burners,  with  or  without  Chimneys. 
Safe  and  reliable  Illuminating  Oil  in  any  quantity. 

61  John  Street,  New  York. 

[ AVERY 
I  i 


Blank  Books  and  Stationery, 

FRANCIS  k  LOUTREL, 
No.  45  Maiden  Lane,  New  York, 

S  T  A  T 1 0  X  E  R  S ,  LI  T  H  0  G  R  A  ?  HERS , 

PRIMERS,  BOOKBINDERS* 

Ererr  kinds  of  Paper.  Account  Books.  Fancj  and  Staple  Stationery  at  the 
lowest  prices.    Orders  solicited. 


WHITE  LEAD. 

BROOKLYN  WHITE  LEAD  GO. 

Established  1835,) 

One  of  the  oldest  and  most  extensive  establishments  in 
the  country  for  manufacturing: 

3B|)itc|>ab,Xcu  Job  anb  I'itjjargt 

From  the  Rate  dilate  rial  ! 

Purchasers  of  their  brands  may  rely  on  procuring  the 

GENUINE  ARTICLE, 

on  the  most  favorable  terms,  for  Ca*h  or  credit. 

They  are  always  prepared  to  execute  with  promptness 
all  orders  for  their  various  grades  and  qualities,  for  Do- 
mestic and  Shipping  purposes. 

Business  Address— 54  Fulton  Street, 

Comer  of  Cliff;  NEW  YORK. 

N.  B. — Purchasers  should  beware  of  the  numerous  bogus 
brands  which  fill  the  market,  some  of  them  near  and  designed 
imitations  of  our  brand. 

DR.  THOMPSON'S 
Antiseptic  and  Aromatic  Tooth  Soap. 



Sold  by  all  Wholesale  and  Retail  Druggists  throughout  the 
United  States,  Canada,  West  Indies,  &:c. 

J.  E.  POPE,  Proprietor. 

333  Third  Avenue,  New  York:. 

-   


PHELAN'S 

IMPROVED 

The  Best  and  Most  Reliable  Billiard 
Tables  Manufactured. 

The  most  eminent  players  and  most  competent  judges 
have  given  their  unqualified  approval  to  these  tables, 
and  have  publicly  acknowledged  their  unequaled  merit. 

We  have  seven  separate  Patents  for  our  Combination 
Cushions  from  the  U.  S.  Patent  Office.  The  French 
Government  have  lately  granted  a  Patent  for  the  same 
admirable  invention. 

We  devote  our  whole  attention  to  the  perfection  of 
the  machinery  of  Billiards,  and  no  other  house  can  so 
readily  fill  orders  for  all  articles  in  the  Billiard 
line.  There  is  no  other  house  where  the  machinery  of 
Billiards  is  so  fully  understood. 

We  have .  always  on  hand  an  extensive  assortment  of 
tables,  made  of  the  finest  materials,  thoroughly  seasoned. 
The  Workmanship  is  of  the  most  scientific  description, 
no  expense  being  spared  to  sustain  the  reputation 
achieved  by  Phelan's  Tables. 

The  eminent  French  Billiard  Player,  M.  Berger,  has 
published  the  following  opinion  : 

"  New  York,  2d  August,  1861. 

"  On  the  eve  of  leaving  the  United  States,  I  am  happy 
to  declare  to  all  amateurs  of  billiards  that,  after  a  tour 
of  eleven  months  through  the  principal  cities,  I  have 
been  enabled  to  judge  in  a  satisfactory  manner,  of  the 
superiority  of  the  Billiard  Tables  manufactured  by  Phe- 
lan  &  Collender.  The  system  of  manufacture  is  so  su- 
perior, that  I  am  happy  to  introduce  their  style  of 
cushion  into  France.  They  have  united  to  their  manu- 
facture of  American  Billiard  Tables  that  of  the  French 
Tables,  of  remarkable  excellence  and  beauty.  For  these 
reasons  I  am  happv  to  make  this  declaration. 

<;  BERGER,  CLAUDIUS,  Prof,  of  Billiards,  Paris." 

Parties  ordering  from  us  will  find  our  prices  as  low  as 
good  work  can  possibly  be  made  for.  We  sell  first-class 
articles  at  a  fair  price,  and  will  not  make  an  inferior  ar- 
ticle at  any  price. 

Orders  by  mail  carefully  and  promptly  executed.  Il- 
lustrated Catalogues  and  Price  Lists  sent  by  mail.  "The 
Billiard  Cue,"  a  monthly  journal,  published  in  the  in- 
terest of  Billiards,  and  containing  details  of  all  novelties, 
a  copious  monthly  record  of  Billiard  news,  and  every 
thing  of  interest  to  amateurs  of  Billiards,  sent  free  on 
application. 

PHELAN  &  COLLENDER, 

Jw     63,  65,  67  &  69  CROSBY  ST.,  N.Y 


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